davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
CEDAR CREEK.
A COmrade Quotes an Extract from Gen. sheridan's
Report.

Report.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: observe that
J. III. Wood indulges in a little theatrical dis
play of heat on the subject Of the relative eff
cheney of the Nineteenth and Sixth Corps at
Cedar Greek on Oct. 10, 1864. do not pro-
pose entering into the causes that produced the
disaster of the morning. or what might have
been under different circumstances. That has
been discussed enough already. But when
Comrade Wood attempts TO create history it is
time TO correct him.
lie says that the Nineteenth Corps did not at
any time during the day fall behind the Sixth
Corps. Gen. j. III. Sheridan, it seems, took a
different view OF the matter; In fact his report
of the battle of Cedar Creek is in direct con-
fict with Comrade Woods statement. The
members Of the Sixth Corps sustain Gen. Sheri-
dan, who says:
On reaching the front found Getty's Division
confronting the enemy, with Torbert's and Clusters
Divisions OF cavalry, being the only troops that
had continuously confronted him since the first
attack. The other two divisions Of the Sixth Corps
were two miles ia the and right Of Getty. and
the Nineteenth Corps in the rear Of these two di
visions
IL seems that with the lapse Of time claims
are made that are so prepoSterous and absurd
as 10 appear ridiculous; for instance, history
Of an Iowa regiment recently published, grayely
states as a fact that when Sheridan reached the
front he found only Western troops holding the
line!
There is glory and honor enough for all with
out attempting TO detract from any, or claim
ing credit for deeds done by others. Conrad,
Woods remarks betray so much ignorance o.
the state Of affairs, as 10 justify a suspicion
that his information was received at second
hand and not from observation-disclosures
PORTER, Co. L, llth W.T. Second Brigade, Sec
ond Division (Getty's), Sixth Corps, Grinnell
/ Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

DII0T0O For Gents Sure 70 suit 40 for 10c 100 for
THU w 2Jc. French Transparent Playing Cards,
sl.25 III. Cat PC Gem Agency, Orleans, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

that State; j would much rather think that he
was from Indiana. j, soldier-like, told him
where j was going He said very innocently
that there was no need of my going so far TO
have a tooth pulled, as he was a dentist and
could do ii as well as any Surgeon, and that
would not have 10 walk SO far and would be
out of my misery sooner by having it done at
once. he was plausible fellow and / con-
scented, for j was nearly wild with the tooth
hurting me so.
He looked around awhile, and finally found
a railroad spike and stone suitable for sledge-
hammer. lie told me TO lie down upon my
back, and he would take that tooth out quicker
N scat" j did as he directed. lie placed
the spike against my tooth with one hand,
while with the other he struck the spike a
laundering blow. Great Cesar! j thought a
whole train of cars had run against me. After
recovering little j rolled over and began to
spit out teeth, blood and railroad spikes. Look
ing behind me, lying on the track, fairly con-
yulsed with laughter, was that internal sucker
prayed for q cannon that i might blow him
into the hereafter, but as my prayer was not
answered he escaped alive. j have been look
ing for him ever since. j want TO pay him for
that piece Of dental work he performed for me-
i never owed debt that j wanted TO pay SO
badly. IL seems TO me that cannot die happy
without first settling that matter. Comrade,
show up! You were not SO modest on that
October morning when you knocked out three
of my teeth and nearly cut my tongue of be-
sides. Let me know where you are; j want 10
sec you bad on very important business Have
a Surgeon handy, as possibly i may not quite
kill you.-M. w. j., Go. i, 23d Mich Howard,
Kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
serr,t Smith and the sonn Trough.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Fall Of
1863 our cavalry, OF the Department of the
Cumberland, was ordered TO Knoxville 10 assist
Gen. Burnside about the time the famous artil-
lery game was being played by him and Gen.
Longstrcet. While crossing the Cumberland
Mountains we halted on ridge where there
was not much sign Of vegetation and less Of
animal life but the Yankee soldier, being full
Of the desire 10 forage, numerous comrades had
soon dismounted and given their halter-straps
10 their "pards 10 hold for them, bent on ex-
plOring the inner depths Of a small log cabin
that stood some rods in our front, with a small
log smolle-hOuse near by. Serg't VIM. A. Smith,
Of Co. q, 7th Ky. Cav, was a young man not
given 20 much iOraging or many words but at
this particular time be was one Of the first TO
crowd into the mountainoeT's smokehouse, and
having been kept inside longer than he desired,
he emerged holding aloft two or three small
apples, with the remark, addressed 20 me,
Berk, i have got some Of the old woman 8
apples"
Thereupon the woman came forward and
confronted him, tears flowing from her eyes.
She said, wouldn't care for those apples IL
you-uns had left my soap alone"
When Serg't Smith calamity said, Madam,
] did not touch your id soap!" she replied,
"Oh, yes, you did; you have been into my soap
up 10 your kneesl"
The gallant Sergeant looked down al his feet
aud found 10 his dismay that what the old
woman said was too true. He had nothing
more to say, but scraped the soap from his boots
and pants the best he could, Immediately
mounted his horse, and took his place in the
ranks amid the cheers Of his comrades.
In those mountain cabins the jewellers did
not have barrels 10 keep their soap in, and used
instead large troughs Ia one Of these trough:
Serg't Smith bad been standing while b, 'gai
reaching over those who were not SO tai, OIL
had not the advantage Of the soap trough Il
stand in.--MM. M. BERKsnIRE, First Sergeant
Co. q, 9Th Ky. Cay Strasburg, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09


In Lakeport, as in all Southern towns nj that
time, the pigs were allowed the freedom Of the
streets, and nearly every day some of them
were prowling about our cOok-house looking
for something 10 eat. IL is a singular fact that
quite often one Of them would meet with an
accidental death from brick dropping upon
his head, or some similar cause, and by a Gu
rious coincidence Co. + Just about as often had
baked pig for dinner. The connection between
the two events is mystery which has never
been fully investigated.
One day in October some Of Co. Els "ponies"
were hunting with their rifles in the woods
near the village, when they came upon three
quite large pigs. Seeing an old club-footed
darby near by burning charcoal they asked
him who the pigs belonged TO. lie replied that
they were wild hogs, and didn't belong 10 any,
body. As negroes Arrays told the truth this, of
course, was sufficient authority, and the boys
shot the pigs giving the old fellow the heads,
hides, etc, for helping dress them. The meat,
when carried To quarters, was enough 10 last
the company two or three days. Next day a
white man living in the vicinity came 10 Capt.
Brainerd complaining that some of his men
had killed three pigs for him, aud he had with
him the old charcoal burner TO identify tho
culprits; but after n thorough search Of the
quarters he was unable TO find them. The
boys had seen him going TO the Captains quar-
tcrs. The negro was then given a seat Oh the
yeranda in front Of our quarters and told TO
watch for them. Soon pail of water was in
cidentally spilled out of the top of the window
just behind him. and various similar calami-
tics happened 10 him till all our sides were
sore with laughing. The Captain then told
him he thought New Orleans would be health
| Ter place for him. and gave him ID cents to pay
his fare upon the cars. SO the hollows Of his
| feet made no more holes in the ground around
Lakeport. The old fellow had given the boys
away 20 save himself from being suspected As
the white man failed to prove ownership, he,
! of course, was not paid for the pigs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
AN ARMY DENTIST.
How q Suffering COmrade Was Relieved From the
Pangs OF Toothnche.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j want TO
write Of an incident that happened 10 me in
the Fall of 1868 on the railroad between Knox
vile and London, East Tenn. All the boys Of
the ODD Mich. will remember Col. Spaulding.
he was greatly "stuck" on drill, dress parade
and camp-guard when there was no enemy
near, but when we were al the front he always
made il convenient 10 be away from the regi-
ment, leaving i'm command the Major or Lieu
tenant-Colonel, which change always suited us.
Before leaving Kentucky j had got tired of
wearing those little scull-caps and had bought
me hat, as also did several Others of the regi-
ment. During our march across the mountains
il was an eyesore TO Col. Spaulding 30 see us
with those hats on, as he wanted all of his
regiment TO wear the regulation cap. We finally
got through into East Tennessee, went into
camp at Boudon, aud began again our drill,
dress-parade and camp guard. All those that
had hats were not permitted to be in ranks on
these occasions, which, in fact, suited us very
well. The rebels had damaged the railroad 20
some extent. and we Of the hat brigade were
finally detailed TO repair damages.
While was on this detail / was taken with
a terrible tOothache, and / started TO go down
the railroad 10 where the regiment was in
camp TO have that sick tooth extracted. i had
not gone Iar when j met a sleek talking fellow
from an Illinois regiment. ] am sorry 10 think
that there ever was such a villain living in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

For the Summer season and hot weather you
have been compelled IN the past 10 use the I'M
healty Ice water and its analOgues, the multi
tude of iced drinks that iniure your system by
chilling IL when OYer-heated without the power
10 prevent the effect Of the chill. The Moxie
can do that Mt once, while il takes away the
terrible languOr OF the hot weather aud It's cf.
iects thirst and waste Of fluids by excessive
sweating. Heat Telaxes the nerves aud opens
the pores, allowing healthful fluids 10 escape
through the skin and exhaust the body. Tho
Mozle feeds the nerves with strength, hinder.
lng thls relaxation and exhaustive process. We
ask you to try the Moxie, aud you will find il
10 do all We Say il does.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
FORT ST. PHILIP.
A Few Additional Observations by Comrade We
Der.

a
Der.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In your
issue of May Comrades Caufy and Fulton
rather find fault with my Fall of New Or
leans for not giving details enough. don't
see why they should infer that my regiment
18th Mich.) landed at all in the rear of Fort st.
Philip from the reading of my article, as /
continually speak Of being on shipboard. For
their satisfaction i will add that both the 2Ist
Ind. and 18th Wis. were landed from our vessel,
and it was just coming our turn when the order
came to stop disseminating and return to South
west Pass. / will quote from Mai. Durgin's
history of the 4th Wis, published in the Phil
adelphia Times Of April 2, 1857, in regard to
this rear movement TO Black Bay:
With n view Of compelling the surrender and
preventing the escape of the garrisons "A portion
of the land force consisting OF the 2lst Ind. Goth
Mass and fin Wis was conveyed TO Fonda Ray in
the rear of Fort 81 Philip. The two regiments
first named and companies l. and q Of the latter
were disembaTiled when the surrender of the forts
was announced. and "A return OF the expedition 10
the Southwest Pass ordered. Ii became necessary
for a portion OF the command that had been landed
To proceed to the quarantine station to accomplish
part of the purpose for which II was assgned-thai
of preventing the escape of the various plrrisons
Mai. BOardman, having been a naval officer was
entrusted with this duty with the two companies of
the Ith Wis. After marching seven miles under a
broiling sun. they proceeded through Mumeet's
Canal rowing % boats for five miles, then dragged
them loaded with arms, ammunition and euuip-
ments. while wading in wafer and mud waist deem
for mile and half against the current which Gen
Butler said ran like mill-Rce. Quarantine was
reached in time TO secure the Confcderates who,
after surrendering, were escaping to New Orleans
Gen. Butler made honorable mention of this de
tachment in his report to the Secretary OF War
Its action and Decentralization were the only ser
vices rendered by the army IN the capture of New
Orleans aud its defenses. while IL Is possible the
result would have been the same had the army
remained on Ship Island.
A full, detailed account Of the capture Of New
Orleans thought would occupy too much
space for an ordinary newspaper article, and
the better plan would DO to sketch out in q
general way certain movements that took place
in the Department of the Gulf Ii has been
my custom, also, in speaking of Union troop.
with whom we were acting, to call them oul
men, without regard tospecial organization.
am very glad that my omissions should be tn,
means of stirring up the old comrades of tn,
Department of the Gulf and make them speal
for themselves. have already received score.
Of letters in regard to my article of March IL
which shows the character of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE's readers.-WILBER III. WEBBER, Co
II, 9th Mich, Lampasas, Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09
He Was Real Mean.
ITerns Sininnsl

Col. Yerger returned home very late and in
ademoralized condition. Here you are again."
said Mrs. Yerger, as she met him at the head
of the stairs. "Yesh, my dear. here am, re-
piled the Colonel meekly. "You are a brute.
Here il is IL o'clock. 1t will be almost day
light before get through telling you what
think of you. i have to lose my sleep on your
account and feel bad all day tomorrow"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

7. J. Kline, Co. i, slst Ohio, Los Angeles,
Cal, warmly iayors the proposal for the q A. II.
~ erect monument to Gen. Grant. lie is not
particular about the location, but thinks il
should be east OF the Mississippi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

To introduce them we will give away 200
Of our celebrated self-operatipg washing ma
chimes. No wash-board or rubbing required.
ii You want one send your name at once 10
Aonarcl Laundry works, 81 Warren ST., N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

A veteran Mr. George McKona, Ashburn-
ham, Mass, writes: while suffering with
chronic rheumatism result of Andersonville),
used st. Jacobs Oil. which gave immediate re-
lief.n Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-09

PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED Fan
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE TIL hEA RING and
perform the work OF tle natural drum Invisible coni-
Portable, aud always in position An conversation ana
whispers heard distinctly. send for tustrad 49l,
o. testimonials. Free. Il. hlsCO& 6J5 B'dWay, n -
, 1887-01-05

II. cnr~istopnins,ss ~ aa lRHsgfGaa sgYfl T. year and
" Jo dnSG Boyle, aa AZ HBB3syHgjg@f28;: a
10. Robert BedpJjaa@ affRi2rfaa gSe5B, 2d}26Baths.
10. Frida Yii6tfYYf !aiIsS y, yi 1fH7}sHFItG aged q
" Thomas A~fpbplsWR9bfitte9, 9sgedo& years.
IS. William Henry 1Coryinhs, aged rs
" Fanny Brown, aged so years.
10. Fritz NOVEL; aged 80 years.
" Daniel Kaaland, aged % years.
" Rasmus Johansen Mygind, aged 81
years.
90. William Wade, aged q years.
" Daisy Hazlehurst, aged s months.
81. Thyra Consuela Larsen, aged 4 years
and 4 months.
%. John England, aged % years.
%. Widow Mrs. Lucretia Howe, born
Burds, aged 81 years.
" julius Ditleysen, aged 6 months.
%. Widow Mrs. Eve Maria Adams, born
anthony, aged IS years.
30. DOrOthea Williams, of Frederiksted,
aged 81 years.
81. Miss Jane Eurick, aged Sc years.
FREDERIKsTED.
Z. Ann Elizabeth Plasket, aged IA
months.
II. Edith Radcliffe, aged 3 years.
10. Mary Jane EmanuePs unbaptised male
child, aged 10 inmates.
1G. David Johannes Joseph, of Est. H6-
gensborg, aged II years.
20. Andrine LawrflfcG, aged 8 weeks.
23. David Cdll9H, agel18 months.
" Jane Jackson, aged 70 years.
%. Sarah Shays, aged Sugars.
%. Henriette Barnes, ragel 333Iyqars.
80. Amelia Petersen aged Rfyears.
, 1887-01-05

Nashville, Tenn; Dec. 10th.-SoEe ro-
mantle incidents have com to light concern
ing Charles Phippen, who, with his son
Henry, was killed in Stewart Country by
officers who were about to arrest them on
a charge of cattle stealing Phippen was an
Englishman by birth and breeding. Many
wears ago he was the hireling shepherd of
a rich Englishman named Bristow. Re
naming there a few months he won the
heart of his masters daughter and induced
her to marry him and flee with him to Anne
RIGA. About eighteen years ago PhIppen
and his wife appeared at the Cumberland
Iron Works, i'll Stewart Country, where ne
was employed. Phippen was a rough, IN
educated, burIy Englishman. while his wife
was arefned and ccomplishedlady .Phippen
accumulated considerable personal property.
He then leased a fine farm for ten years,
, 1887-01-05
~ h9bbE lltup
EGB
ST. CROIX STATION.

NJ AbCAN q ON'
New York, December 30th.-The
Marquis of Harrington has reached
london.
1t is reported that Mr.. Chamberlain has
promised to help the Ministry.
The Marquis of S~alishury's explanation
of Lord Randolph ChurchilPS resignation
has dissatisfied the latter, who threatens
to make an elaborate demonstration of the
extravaganza of the Governments esti-
mates for the army and navy.
The Rt. Hon. w. Fl. Smith will probably
lead the Government in the House of
Commons.
The "Daily News, in an editorial,
advocates the postpOnement of the redemp-
ton of ConsOlS for 5 years, and thus avoid
WarlOanS. pro-
The celebration Of MID G1adstone's 77th
birthday yesterday wa $9Bl0q occasion Of Il
great popular Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Gladstone writes, ~lSOyInEthat never
during halfha Jc6ntnry9d f9 work has he 50
clearly been working for ~tlletrHe greatness
and union ,Uf"tilen Empire asi during last
wear. hgD0d SdI4iD 2a gro
The Bulgarian 9lepaties2 express them
selves pleaSed'wifh the unofficial reception
given them by Earl Iddesleigh.
arts news states that NJ. Goblet objects
to the proposal Of the Municipal Councils
to the creation of q central mayOralty for
Par il.
NJ CIemenceau, who is visiting Vienna,
declares that q war with Germany is
impossible unless France be attacked,
and that it will require IL gross prOvOCa-
ton to make France fight.
The OrleaniSt papers report that the
Prince Imperial Of Germany entertained
the Connie de Paris at breakfast, and that
an agreement was arrived at between them
to maintain the peace Of Europe when both
should reach the throne.
New York, December 31st.-President
Cleveland's health is causing anxiety.
Although the Vice President is dead,
recent legislation provides for the success
sion through the Cabinet officers.
London news states that the Marquis of
Harrington, Mr.. Chamberlain, and Mr..
GOschen held Il consultation yestert lay, at
which they agreed not to join the Cabinet
butfo support the, Marquis of Salisbury.
The conservatives rejoice over the refusal
of Ale Liberals to enter the Ministry.
Great effort? Are befifg made to reconcile
Lord. misunderstanding as
A 4aspateRt from the, Parts le6rrespondent
of theA'Tim6e4sf . cclait1s that h9has received
undouUA,d infoffml8attii00nD Chat, Rhssia and
German$ have formed hh Alliance, and that
the. Gar has beeHb indttR& to take this
step by the attitude Of GBb6ht Kalnoky, and
the fear that NJ. Floquet would become the
French Minister for Foreign Affairs.
, 1887-01-05
DEATHS
registered ofpersons buried
in the public cemeteries

Dec. CHRISTI ANsTED,
8. Sypherine McAlpin, ag ed 3 years aud
s months.
Sc Mariel Krause, aged.5 days.
4. James Emanuel, of Est. LaReine, aged
80. years.
z. NancS Williams, of Est. Mary's Fancy,
aged 40 years.
10. Alice Rosamund Ebbesen aged s days.
:" Widow Mrs. Cornelia DeWindt, born
Johnson, aged rs years.
, 1887-01-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE-
RTKSTEDS POST OFFICE.

D.
Eliza Ferrar, Charles Holder, CIart
Rayn, Mariner Small, r. P. Taylor.
UNPAID.
AIaxder Able, A. Berns, L. Datan, w,
Eccles, Johannis Gibbs, Sarah Orvine, II.
/. Iwersen, susanna Jonas, w. Lamb,
Mathilder Marion, William Henry Morallis,
Hans Rahagg, Richter, William Thomas.
Frederiksted's Post Office, December
3Ist 1886.
L. RICHTER.
, 1887-01-05

ALLIE og Enhyer, der MATTE
III have NOget at fordre paa afgang-
ne JANE JACKSON'S 30, indkaldes
herved til at anmelde og bevislig-
gi6re 0eres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet af 3 Maane-
der efter denne Indkaldelses sidsto
Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
Site December 1886.
= r. PETERSEN,
, 1887-01-05

IS. J. Russell, E. E. Switzer and I.
Hewitt, were elected on Thursday, the 3Ctl
ulto. as 1st, End and 3rd members Of the Co
lonial Council for the electoral district of the
country in the jurisdiction of Frederiksted.
, 1887-01-05
NEW
Bekjendtgjorelse e.

9MET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Udkass til Repartitionen i
Fmllesboet efter afgangne Enke
ELIZA GOVINE og tidligere afd6de
Egtefalle Tjener Martin Govine, vii
blive fremlagt i en- Session, der
: el IS paa BOet ONSDAGEN den
26de dennes Eftermiddag Kl. q slet,
hyorefter Boet f~orventes sluttet.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Or ok den
4de Januar 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-01-05

George Conton, Elijah Daniel, Ellen
Williams, Jomhateit WesStorn, John
Meckson, Free Wilamans, Abrom Petersen,
Leteser Record, Henriette Smith, Margaret
Louis, Juhanse Sidion, Alexander Phillip,
James Canegata, Uriah Brown, Elizabeth
Hansen.
Chrlstiansted's Post Office, St. Croix
31st Beces~' 1886,
A. j. BOYE.
, 1887-01-05
Bekjendtgiorels

9MET bekjendtqjores herved, at
SUdkast til Repartitionen i
Skiftet efter afgangne J0mfru
CATHRINE MURPHY, vii blive
fremlagt i en- Session, der afholdes
paa Boet ONSDAGEN den 26de
DENIES Eftermiddag KI. 3 slet, hvOr-
efter Boet fOrventes %sluttet.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
4de Januar 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-09
New York Mining Stocks.
boston Produce MARKET.
BOSTON. Aug. 6. 18S7.-The following are
DAVIS nnoIations OF Prnylslons &c.

BOSTON. Aug. 6. 1887.-The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions. &c..
Pork-Long cut II o0017 so; short cuts IL 90
CISCO; backs II 50a1S 90; light backs Is 30;
lean ends IL 50918 90; pork tongues at l5 OF
Oslo 90; prime mess at Sl7 00G17 30; extra
prime at 15 so; mess, at IL 00d17 30.
Lard-choice at 714d71a y fb IN tierces; ia
Csc in lob pals; Sg314c in 5-ib pals; SAG
sac in Bib pals.
Hams at 12Gl21ac y ID, according to size and
cures smoked shoulders S1aG9c; pressed hams at
11%@12c.
Choice city dressed hogs 71sc y IL; country do
7c.
Butter-Western extra fresh MADE creamery at
23a24e lido extra rsts at 81 a22c do firsts at S9
zoe; do fancy Imitation creamery 17d1Sc; do
seconds at 16c; do factory, choice fresh, @15c;
do fair TO good at 13d14c; New York fresh made
crm extra 24a25c; do extra iirsts % d23e, Yer
23c; do dairy good to choice, l81aGl91a: selec-
tons 2oG2lc; fair to good .l6@lSc; low grades
of butter as TO quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots job
bling prices Lac higher.
Cheese-Northern choice 91a410c; Ohio choice
at Sc; OFF lots 712@S1ac; Northern sage l012 C
jon prices bac higher.
Canada 1b91512c; good to choiceiWestern lao
al41ac; Michigan choice at 15al51zc; Nova
Scotia Ice. Jobbing prices 12@lc higher.
beans-Cholce small hand picked pea at
! S06l So n bush; choice New York large hand
picked do l 70 small montshandpicked pea at
So.
Hay.Choice prime s,ooa1s so; fair to good at
$l5 O09Sl7 o0i Eastern fine S12g$15; poor to
ordinary S12G$l4: East swale at 10GS11. Rye
straw, choice, 13 5oGSI4 90; cat straw S898 So
Potatoes-Long Island at 90; Jerseys 2 90
y Dbl.